You mean the same one that "forgets" to mention that there were federal audits of water sources done in the beginning of last century that found "high concentrations of hydrocarbons" in that same area?
It more and more looks like the Anthopogenic Global Warming and Al Gore's Hockey Stick.
Linux doesn't need any local ports open to be able to authenticate to LDAP, the only service that (partially) does is CUPS and it can be configured by a one liner to contact the server directly and don't listen to broadcasts.
I learned that DH key exchange is insecure unless you know the attacker can't MITM-you if school! During my first year at university. Any cryptographer that thought that bare DH is a good idea isn't worth the paper his resume was written on. They could at least use a pre-shared secret to authenticate parties in the key exchange if they couldn't be bothered with a full-blown PKI.
probability of survival of the media. If it is designed to withstand two millenia you really ought not to have any problems reading it after 30 or 50 years. And you still can get hardware 50 years old in working condition
We've been using 10 based counting system for few thousands of years. At worst we will be using a even power of 2 based compuer: 4, 8 or 16 values to a bit. Otherwise programming it would be much much harder with no good sides.
> susceptible to a number of simple attacks, including passive sniffing and man-in-the-middle.
<sarcasm>because we all know that ethernet based networks are completely immune to this kinds of attacks</sarcasm>
Routing for whole subnets have been hijacked in the past! The solution is wide deployment of DNSSEC and HTTPS, not making inherently insecure networks secure, that is not possible in the Internet.
If I didn't want to be able to set up my GUI applications using GUI config menus I'd be using CLI applications. At least I'd be able to read archived mail over SSH...
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The cost of sale is different, you don't want to download 20GB from US servers...
As if .NET languages or Java protect you from 0day exploits...
Programming is hard, people that don't understand what they are doing, shouldn't do it.
I assume you just are ignorant of slackware, not simply trolling.
Slackware 9.0 (released in 2003) still receives security updates.
Then check your sources, like I checked mine.
Thing is, it's not because of gas companies that there is methane in water. It's a natural process that was happening for at least few hundred years.
It's not like they are without fault, but I give credit where credit is due.
You mean the same one that "forgets" to mention that there were federal audits of water sources done in the beginning of last century that found "high concentrations of hydrocarbons" in that same area?
It more and more looks like the Anthopogenic Global Warming and Al Gore's Hockey Stick.
It's always about money.
I can only say it's a Good Thing, on many levels
Brain damaged == Any modem under $50
Linux doesn't need any local ports open to be able to authenticate to LDAP, the only service that (partially) does is CUPS and it can be configured by a one liner to contact the server directly and don't listen to broadcasts.
I learned that DH key exchange is insecure unless you know the attacker can't MITM-you if school! During my first year at university. Any cryptographer that thought that bare DH is a good idea isn't worth the paper his resume was written on. They could at least use a pre-shared secret to authenticate parties in the key exchange if they couldn't be bothered with a full-blown PKI.
So the marketdroids didn't lie about my 4 year old dvd 16x player being the "technology of tommorow"?!
probability of survival of the media. If it is designed to withstand two millenia you really ought not to have any problems reading it after 30 or 50 years. And you still can get hardware 50 years old in working condition
We've been using 10 based counting system for few thousands of years. At worst we will be using a even power of 2 based compuer: 4, 8 or 16 values to a bit. Otherwise programming it would be much much harder with no good sides.
21 years is still over two decades of development
> susceptible to a number of simple attacks, including passive sniffing and man-in-the-middle.
<sarcasm>because we all know that ethernet based networks are completely immune to this kinds of attacks</sarcasm>
Routing for whole subnets have been hijacked in the past! The solution is wide deployment of DNSSEC and HTTPS, not making inherently insecure networks secure, that is not possible in the Internet.
> - all the nuclear stuff was confiscated
oh bugger, now he'll need to buy bananas again
If I didn't want to be able to set up my GUI applications using GUI config menus I'd be using CLI applications. At least I'd be able to read archived mail over SSH...
Around Athlon AMD started to use completely different microarchitecture than Intel.
You either do check SSL certs and use secure ciphers or you don't.
If you don't you're not secure no matter the access point to network. Internet is a insecure network, WiFi hot-spots don't make it less so.
Sucks to be them. No one forced them to use closed source libraries.
There should be a requirement for all governmental contracts to sell the application and service together with source code.
2011 NASA budget: 19 billion
2011 DoD budget: 708 billion
Or what about if you let people themselves judge what is a good game and what is not.
Fair point, but it's hard to judge a game you haven't actually played yet...